davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
Good Advice for Trouble-Breeders.

SANTA FE., N. NJ, Oct. 13.-Mauager Pills, OF
the Maxwell Land grant Company. has received
the following self-explanatory letter from Presi-
dent Cleveland:
wAsHINGToS D. c.. Sept. 27.
To M p. Pills. Esq. Denver, fol-:
Dear Sir-In the matter OF the Maxwell land grant.
referred in communication as in every other.
the law of the land must be supreme. The Judgment
of the Supreme Court of the United STATES on the
subjects involved therein is authoritative and con-
elusive Its judg must be respected and obeyed
Those who counsel resistance to the law, by false
in6ammatory statements such as are made IN the
hand bill submitted me- attempting to impose upon
the ignorant by advising appeal from the Judgment
Of the highest in the land to lawless force
She worst enemies of those whom they miseat.
Any unlawful overt act commits ted in pursuance of
such counsel, will of course, be visited with the
penalty appropriate TO the crime If any wrongs are
DONE their redress be obtained through the peace
full methods of the law, whch is fully adequate to
protect every right of the citizen. Its faithful
forcement is due alike the poor and the weak. the
wealthy and the strong. sincerely trust the ncend
pry counsel in the hand bill will orodrcs the Daeful
sffect for which it intended and that those in
whose favor the court has determined these vexed
questions of title will attempt to extend their
rights to determined. and that. insisting
upon their rights, they will deal kindly and generous
ly with those who have mistakenly acted upon in
valid title. i yours, GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
THE PULLMAN COMPANY.
The Capital Stock Increased Nearly So, OOO,-
0O0-The Business of the Past Year.

CHICAGO. Oct 13-The capital OF the Pullman
Palace Car Company. already at the enormous
total Of $15 92U, 900. to-day increased 25 per
cent. making the aggregate amount in round
numbers nearly 500 00O. O0o This action was taken
at the annual meeting of the company, which
Was held here to-day. Between 81 ,Oo0 900 and
$4,000. 900 of the capital stock represented.
Examination of the financial statement showed
the surplus Cor the year to be 81. $50. 1874. The
increase of stock was recommended by Presi
ident Geo Nj. Pullman, who stated it to be for
the purpose of providing the capital required
to meet the cost of additi onal equipment and
for further extensions in the near future" The
board of directors were empowered to issue the
increased stock as. in their discretion,
1T might be required. 1t decided
that the new stock be offered
to the stockholders at par, in proportion to
their holdings, and upon terms to be fixed by
the hoard of directors All shares not subscribed
for by the stockholders and all subscriptions not
paid for In accordance with the terms as subscribed
will be forfeited to the company. At a meeting
of the board of directors the former officers
were reelected and the usual quarterly divi-
dend of per cent. was declared.
Incidentally. in President Pullman's address
to the stockholders. 1t was stated that the num-
Der OF persons employed by the company in its
operating and manufacturing departments is
9066 and the wages paid during the year was
So, 044. 633 Other figures submitted are also of
public interest. The earnings from the opera
ton of cars were So 621 OIL, and from manu-
featuring. rentals, patents, dividends. interest
ETC.. $500 ia During the year contracts for
the operation of the cars OF the company have
been concluded with seven different railroads.
among them the Wisconsin Central. Renewals
of contracts have been made with six other rail-
wa, S, including tho Missouri Pacific. the Chi
cago & Grand Trunk, and the Grand Trunk of
Canada The number of passengers carried
during the wear WAS g. OBS C4C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
Mary Eagan's Faith in America.


America is evidently land of promise to Mary
Eagan, Irish servant girl who arrived here tho
City of Rome this morning with ''tuppence" in her
pocket and ticket for her passage.
''Shure she said to John Niglutsch, the Cas- tie
Garden nquisitor I'm dacent girl who is willin'
an can work an / ought to live aisy in Ameriky."
And then she gave this account Of herself:
I'D been workin' five years for family in
Queenstown for me board an | couldn't save enough
to buy dacent clothes SO got me brther Tim, who
drives a donkey to put the staimer in q
boat wild tuppence in pocket. told em l hadn't
ticket an waved me hand to Tim an to the dom
key the dock an here be-"
Mary sent to Matron Boyle, of the employment
bureau who will interest herself in finding the happy
1o-luclzv lass a situation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
The G.. A. r. in Parke County.

Special to the 1ndianaoolis Journal
ROCKVILLE, Oct. 13-The Grand Army post
held campfire at the courtroom " Wednesday
which was attended by a large audience The
members Of various G. A. R. posts in the county
were present and occupied seats within the rail-
ing. The principal orator was the Hon. Ira j.
Chase. department commander of Indiana. His
speech confined to the Grand ARMY, and
verv interesting Next came Adjt Charles
It. Boudinot, who gave history of Steele Post
Hons James IT, Johnston, David Strouse and
comrades made short addresses of incidents of
the war; MISS Lizzie Aliens music class rem
dered the music and songs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
Brief MentiOn.

At Kankakee. Chris. Wolson merchant DO
iiceman, shot and killed Herman Enrich. q
friend. whom he mistook for burglar.
At Springfield Wednesday. the Dentist Asso-
citation of central Illinois elected officers and
adjourned DIR. j. NJ. Fishburn, of Ell Paso was
chosen president
The Australian circus, billed to appear at
Tolono this week. stranded at Champaign. L.
E. Matheney attached the property, and the
management, having encountered bad weather
and poor houses for a month. unable to
raise che sum necessary to relieve it. Most of
the company were left penniess. and max
ing their way to the homes of friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
Silver Carriers for Girls.
Dress.

The harness about the waist is simply barbarous,
while that from the shoulders is little better in effect
and ugly to look upon The straps fastened to waist
chemilette when enough to keep the stockings
smooth, must necessarily pull upon the garment with
each step. bearing down heavily the lower part
of the body causing annoyance and inconvenience
we'll irritation Our advice to is have
good substantial silver garter of the spiral pattern
made. since silver will for years. and always
be kept bright and shining; and as the garter gives
readily with each vment of the leg is cool and light,
and brings steady upon sensitive part
it is a great improvement anything else
familiar with, and knowledge of supports is
thorough and comprehensive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
An Eieven-Puund NIuskrar.

N6Ws
This morning when Hector Hauclair opened
his back rooms under the Wooster House, he
saw what he supposed was large rat swi IN mi g
about in the plunge bath. He tried to kill him.
but the animal would dive down and disappear
for a time. Hauciair now became very excited
and talked and gessiculated franticaly He
finally let out the water and the Jumbo rat ran
up the steps and jumned out upon the floor and
showed fight. Haucair then and heated .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
A Proper Precaution.
Chicago Journa

Chicago Journal
The Kouts horror strongly enforces the i'm
portance of railroads being required to keep llsts
of their passengers. An entire family of three
persons Was so ompletely DESTROYED that not q
vestige of il was left, aud the chance escape of
boy from another family of six, which was swept
out of existence. afforded the only evidence that
such family was on the train. If list of all
the passengers were fils at the station from
which the train departs. it would greatly facii-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
The Fever ut Tampa.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. BIN a special article
written for the Medical News. of this week, on
the fever epidemic at Tampa, Fla, DR.. John
B. Hamilton, SurReon-gensral of the United
States Marine Hospital Service says:
''The fatal progress of the disease tells its own
story, and prevents adhesion to the theory that
the disease is deneue, and not yellow fever For
the arrest of the progress of the disease and the
prevention of It's spread the experience of the
last decade has conclusively established the
utility of the measures of isolation and segrega-
ton, in conjunction with those public measures
always needful in times of epidemic, namely,
municipal cleanliness, careful quarantine. and
.pecial hospitals.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
James ID. Fish's Prison Life.

New York Herald.
'Ifever man had good. faithful loving daughter"
said the warden. Mr.. Fish has She is entirely
devoted him, and is constant in her visits and
generalization to him the prison rules will per-
nit"
her home at Auburn, $ to be him and him
often possible. The poor little waif, whose
mother Sallie Reber. the sweet singer, died in giving
birth to. at Leonia, few miles out in New Jersey
being cared for by Miss Fish. The little girl is
nearly two old, and it will be remembered that
Mr.. Fish claimed, after Miss Rebers tragic DEATH
that he had been secretly married to the fair young
cantatrice just before the collapse of the bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

The Assembly Decides to Continue the Boy
colt Against tho New York Sun.
MINNEAPoLIs. Oct 13-Ths General Assem-
bly, OF the knights of Labor this morning re-
celvsd a communication from District Assembly
208 of England, asking that man be selected
from among the English Knights to be vested
with the necessary authority to act in Of
dispute between employer and employees. It was
asked that this official assume tho functions of
the general officers when the circumstances
make it impossible to place before them the true
facts in the case. The communication was re-
ferred to the proper committee.
A communication from tho Canadian Knights,
requesting the appointment OF q legislative COM
mittee of three in Canada, was referred to the
committee on legislation.
A communication was read from the Phladel-
pha rongshoremen complaining of the viola
ton of the foreign contract labor law, and re-
questing that the order sustain the Philadelphia
assembly in their action in the matter
The eieht-hour question in tho cigar trade was
brought up. The sentiment of the convention
was that as eight hours is the rule of the Inter-
national Cigar makers Union. it would not be
right for members of the knights Of Labor en-
ployed in this trade to work longer hours and
give backset to the good work this direction
already accomplished. 1t was decided not to
issue the label to those who work longer hours
After the afternoon session the press commit
to the public. The delegates are very oniet
about tho afternoon proceedings. and nothing
authoritative has been stated 1t is stated that
the convention yesterday afternoon voted to
continue the boycott the New York Sun.
The matter came M in the shape of a resolution
from D. A. Ga. of New York city. the member
ship of which is composed of printers and other
employees of newspaper Offices. asking that tho
boycott instituted come time ago at a confer
of thirteen fourteen district assemblies
against the Sun be declared null and void.
After lively debate the resolution was tabled.
The delegates to tho Assembly were well sup
piled his evening with photographs of different
buildings of the Champion Machine Company,
of Spring field, o., each view showing the
tees which have been placed over all the doors
of the company's shops. The notice is as fol-
lows:
Independent Shop. No person who is a member of
the Knights of Labor any trades union will under
any circumstances whatever be employed in this
tabshment. The latch string is out to independent
workmen only.
On the back Of the photograph-cards
printed explanations with copy of the Iron
clad" certificate of independence of labor organ
nations. which all employees Of the company
required, in 1886, to sign quit work.
These photographs TO be sent to all the
sem blies. and it is inferred that the boycott will
be applied to the Champion people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
New York's Striking Printers.

NEW YORK, Oct 13.-The striking printers
were joined to-day by the pressmen of the Trow
Printing Company, the pressmen of j. j. Little
& Co.. and the compositors and pressmen from
a number of smaller Offices. The total number
of printers. pressmen, electrotvpers ETC.. now
strike is about seven hundred. In addition
to these Burgoyne & Co. who run a strictly
card Office, notified the Union this afternoon
that unless the compromise with Harper &
Brothers was at declared off they would
lock out their 200 employees this evening The
Union Issues card saying that non union
men are employed by the Harpers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
OBITUARY.

Mrs. DinAh Maria CrAik. the Famous Anthor
of "John Halifax"
LONDON. Oct. 13.-Mrs. Dinah Maria Craik.
better known Miss MULCH, the author of
John Halifax" is dead. Mrs. Cralk born
in 1926. at Hokeupon Trent, and had been a
novelist since 1849. when her first novel. 1.-THE
Ogilvies," was published.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
Fashions for Children.
Boston Transcript.

DI.
The of frocks for children look like relics of
a palHozoic age in two details. They have
round waists and skirts peated in front and gathered
behind with cord of contrasting color. finishing
the waist The skirt is pnked at the foot. and has
pinked bands set beneath it. and the halfow neck
opens in point revealing between IT'S pinked edges
this is silk cambria waist. and the child thus
arraved has the appearance of wearing many rocks
Hadee iillicks The colors used white and
for blondes brown blue for brunettes, and
the material is ladies' cloth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
Position of the brewers.

NEW York, Oct. I3-The brewers to-day is
sued q circular explaining their position in
gard to the threatened strikes on the part Of the
workmen. The circular says that it is not a
question OF wages. and that the brewers not
necessarily IN opposition to the union mon, but
they deny the right of any organization to de-
mand that only its members shall be employed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
Knox County Fair.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
VINCENNEs, Oct 13.-This has been the
greatest day in the history of the Knox county
fair, even the banner Thursday of last year be.
ing far dIstanced in attendance and eclipsed in
general in terest The weather has been all that
could have been desired, and the people have
poured ont in unpreceden tod numbers to enjoy
the great holiday. Tomorrow and Saturday
will also prove highly interesting. and tens of
thousands will be drawn hither by the varied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14

Mrs C. n. Brown, of Kokomo and Mics Name
Olmsted. of Elyria o.. were the lady vocalists.
Both sang in excellent taste and were accorded
a very generous reception. They are artists of
genuine merit. Mr.. E. f. Yarnele. of Fl
Wayne. tie well-known tenor, rendered two
fine selections in his fautless style and
enthusiastically received The choir gave several
fine choruses The new organ is magnificent
one. and is just source of pride TO the Presby-
terrain congregation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14

NEW YORK. Oct Is Judge Patterson has
decided that the city of New York owes TO the
Tenth National Bank 1858 $780, money loaned to
The corrupt county courthouse commission in
1871 Tweed. Ingersoll and Connolly were di-
rectors of the bank, and the corporation council
slaimed that the fraudulent actions of these
men. who were also com m ssioners, proved that
he loans were not made good faith. Judge
Patterson decides that President Bliss, of the
bank. was honorable in all MS dealings with the
commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
Indiana Striking Miners.

VINCENNEs. Oc. 13.--Twenty- five hundred to
three thousand miners are out on strike in
southern Indiana One thousand miners or
more are out in the Daviess county coal mines,
and they propose to stay OUT and will not listen
to any compromise. The companies are equally
stubborn: and the fight promises to be long.
warm, and bitter one. The Miners Federation
sends out manifesto to-day TO the effect that
they out for an advance in wages; that the
companies have pursued systematic persecu-
ton. wages have been forced below living
rates: are going to force them up. Owing
to former low prices paid for work, the men
in a poor condition to stand the fight If they
successful, long step will have been taken in
the direction of an advance of cents per ton
for all miners in the federation districts on Nov.
!. They have good coal good shipping facilities.
and the cost of production here is sIuall COM
pared with other mining districts Mining is
from 10 to 60 cents per ton; days labor from
80 cents to 81 per day. and the men paid. in
most Part, out of the company's store. We ap-
peal to all miners all over Indiana to come TO
the rescue and help on the fight"
The manifesto is signed by President Fisher
of the Federation. The fight has gone out all
along the line, and the order is to stay out and
refuse to work.
The Lehfgh Strike Drawing to End.
HAzELToN, Pa, Oct. 13-There is q growing
feeling here that the strike of the miners and
mine laborers in the Lehigh region is nearing
an end. and that the end will be victory for
the operators This belief 10 founded on the
fact that tho men on strike have not received
from the Knights of Labor organization the
sistancs that was promised them. When the
order given for them to lay down their
tools and quit work the representatives of the
organization told them they would receive ST.
day while the strike continued. The men ac-
cepted the promise unhssitatinely and in good
faith. Fifteen thousand men Joined the strike,
and If each one had been given the 81 day
promised, the amount Thus distributed by the
Knights of Labor would. to the present time,
foot up the total of $500. 600. Instead of this,
however, not $40, 900 has been sent here and
distributed, and many of the men and their
families arc beginning to suffer for the
saries of life. The consequence is that much
dissatisfaction exists among them, and it is be-
lieved that to-day most of them would return to
work at the old wages if the operators would
ask them to do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14

Isaac Perkins, North Madison; Clark Crary,
Martins willie; John Yaekie. Grand View; ANA
ziah Young Bean: James Nash. Washngton;
Hiram RAIDER, Lobanon: Ira Mason, Logansport;
William Eiey, KendalIvie; John Roberts, West
ville William Coates. Shelbvville; William Run
yam Smithiand Jonn Kleindirst. South Bend;
Abraham Cain. Evansville; John Appleton,
Columbia City; Leonard Culver, Columo ia City;
Napoleon Moore Odon: William Brown, North
Judson; Solomon Neville Alvarado; Giceon
johnson, Whlteland; John Seely, Howard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
The Boss Church.
Texas Siftinga.r


Eastern Traveller Ito Dakota citizen -"Have
you any churches in your town.
Dakota Citizen-.Not yet. but we're putin
I'D a boss one It's Episcopal
Eastern Traveler-.Hieh or lowT'
Dakota Citizan-'Hieh you bet There amt
a steeple in Dakota but wnat'll look like hole
in the ground long side of her!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
What She Was Looking At.


The Epoch.
"Why that far away look. dear2" he said ten
Derby. ''Are you gazing into the future, and
contemplating the restful happiness which is
coming to you and me love?"
mo. George she replied. dextrously sup
pressing yawn ~ was merely looking at the
clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
A Warning to Clerks.

Lincoln j ournaI.
A red headed girl went into an Omaha store
the other day. expecting that everybody would
rush to the door to look for white horse; but
there was one suave clerk who stood the
burning deck whence all but he had fled, and
caught her in the OF shop lifting. This should
be a valuable warning to other clerks who are
too prone to give way to superstition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
Pip-Iron and Gas.

Our Society Journal.
He(to Pittsburg heiressl-Do you know Miss
Vanderbilt, whose father is reported to be
very RIGHT
She fglass and pie-iron) oh no. iudeedi The
Wandererifts do belong to set at all.
They new, you know. Their money
comes from natural gas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
Wise Words.
Detroit Tribune.


In the last speech made by the late Hon. John
B. Finch. on the very evening of his death, he
made the following remark: To-day, if l had
the power to pass a prohibitory law. and could
not have officers enforce it. | would not pass
it. A law in the hands of its enemies never vi as
and never will be enforced"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
Furniture Factory Burned,

CHICAGO, Oct 13.-Fire this morning
destroyed the building occupied as planning
mill and furniture factory by Allen & Bartlett,
John Balkwili and John F. Arndt Loss on
building, SIS, 600; machinery and stock. $780,,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14

/ HAVE suffered with rheumatism for quite a
number of years, and after trying Salvation Oil
pronounce u the best remedy | have used
and recommend il to all sufferers with rheuma-
tism. MRS j. ZIMMERMAN, Wetheredville, Md.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14

BEAUTIFUL woman, from whence came thy bloom,
Thy beaming eye. thy fear res FART
What kindly hand on thef was laid
Endowing thee with beauty rarel
Twas not thus" the dame replied.
Once pale this face these features bold.
The 'Favorite Prescription of DIR. Pierce
Wrought the wonderous change which you behold. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 13-Arrived: Britannia
from New York
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 13.--Arrived: Aller, from
New York. for Bremen.